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Dental Implants

Dental implants are small titanium posts surgically placed into your jawbone to replace missing tooth roots, topped with a crown that looks and functions like a natural tooth. They're strong, long-lasting (often 20+ years), and fuse with the bone for a stable, permanent fix.

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How do I know if I should consider dental implants?

Here's when

You may be a candidate for implants if you:

Have one or more missing teeth

Have a tooth that's broken, cracked, or beyond repair

Wear dentures that slip, click, or feel uncomfortable

Have a failing bridge or want to avoid grinding down healthy teeth for one

Notice your face looks "sunken" near a gap (a sign of bone loss)

Have trouble chewing on one side or avoid certain foods

The best way to know for sure is a consultation — we'll take a quick scan to check your jawbone and gum health, then walk you through your options.

FAQ

With proper care, dental implants can last 20 years or more, and often a lifetime. The titanium post fuses with your jawbone permanently, while the crown on top may need replacement after 10 to 15 years due to normal wear.
The procedure itself is done under local anesthesia, so you shouldn't feel pain during placement. Most patients report mild soreness or swelling for a few days afterward, which is usually managed with over-the-counter pain relievers.
Most healthy adults with one or more missing teeth are good candidates. The main requirements are healthy gums and enough jawbone to support the implant. Your dentist will evaluate your bone density and overall health, and options like bone grafting can help if needed.
The full process typically takes three to six months. This allows time for the implant to fuse with the jawbone before the final crown is attached. Some cases qualify for same-day implants, though healing time is still required afterward.

Implant Placement (Same Day as Extraction):

A procedure where a dental implant is placed immediately after a tooth is removed, reducing treatment time and preserving bone and gum structure for a more natural result.

Bone Graft:

A procedure that rebuilds or strengthens the jawbone to provide a stable foundation for dental implants, often necessary when bone loss has occurred.

Guided Tissue Regeneration:

An advanced technique that encourages the regrowth of bone and gum tissue around an implant site by using a special membrane to separate soft tissue from bone during healing.

All-on-4:

A full-arch implant restoration that uses four strategically placed implants to support an entire set of replacement teeth, offering a secure, long-lasting, and natural-looking alternative to traditional dentures.